IIIIIIIIESIIIIII IllIIiII
11 Settles Your Upset
hand Ends All Indiges-
tion in Five Minutes
.300 can eat anything your stomach
”Ives without fear of indigestion or
funerals, or that your food will fer-
”but or sour on your stomach, it you
i take a little Diapepsin occasion-
‘If'Your meals will taste good, and any-
Iibing you cat will be. digested; 110th-
" Inc can ferment or turn into acid or
1110113011 or stomach gas, which causes
”blotting. Dizziness a feeling of full»
‘neas after eating. Nausea indigestion
. 1like a lump of lead in stomach). Bil-
iousness. Heartburn, Water brush,
Pain in stomach and intestines or 0th:
, er simmoms.
«fleadaches from the stomat II) are ah
Jtiiutely unknown whole this effective
9 Comedy is used. lilapepsin 1eally does
ill the work of a healthy stomach. it
digests your meals when your siom
Inch can't. A single dose will digest
til the food you eat and leave nothing
to ferment or sour and upset. the
itomacb.
. , Get a‘large SO-t'cnt case of Papc‘s
. , Diapepsin from your druggist and
iii start taking now, anti in a little while
7 ' you will actually brag about your
. healthy, strong Stomach, for you then
.‘can eat anything and everything on
want without the slightest discom-
fort or misery, and every particle of
Impurity and Gas that is in your stom-
. Och and intestines is going t0~be car-
i'led away without the use of laxa-
h lives ‘or any other assistance.
{Should you at this moment he suf-
tering from indigestion or any Istom-
och disorder, you can surely get relief
within five minutes.
llamas 711 (1111111.
' lllTEIlEST 17 111111701
3’: WASHINGTON, March l——Aithoug~lr
’ three of the. eight votes cast against
the money trust investigation resolu-
‘tion in the house Saturday were cast
'03! Connecticut members they ‘dcny
that there was a consultation or agree-
ment to so vote.
in the opinion of Representative
Henry the resolution did not enlarge
the scope of any investigation that the
Neommtittee on banking and currency
ééred to undtn'take without it. T.ht
resolution provides only for tht In?
vestiga‘tion of national banks, andI
leaves out. the big trust and insuranceI
companies, “and besides,‘ he. said,
“tine business of the count11' has been
disturbed enough with these useless
investigations and iam opposed to
their being continued."
"Senator Brandegee has introduced
in the senate bills granting a special
‘ pension to Mary Clancey. of Bridge
port, widow of James C‘luncey, who
Wed in Co. D, Ninth C. VL, at the
to of $24 per month.
Senator McLean has introduced a
bill granting a special pension to .iohn
tear, of Stratford, late of Co. 11,
hind New Jersey infantry. war with
pain, at the rate of $24 per month.
bill to establish a system of wire-
't.eiegraph stations in the Philip-
rbine Islands, and also presented the
petitions of the German-American a1
justices of Torring'ton and Meriden
imaiftst the passage of any inter— state
omerco law or amendments relative
the shipment of liquor.
epreaentatlve Tilson presented in
a house lice petition of sundry citi-
s of New Haven tavoring the pas-
se of the Berger old age pension.._
Representative Henry has presented
the house the petition of the Wonx
“1".iénie, Improved Red Men, of "South
:ston. favoring the bill providing for
the? erection of an indion memorial
museum building in Washington.
I he petitlcm of the German-American
Nuance. of Waterbury, against the
We of the Kenyon-Webb bill has
mIemorial of Meriden Central La-
nnion endorsing the Wilson bill
Ihich proposes to regulate the lee"
0f restraining orders and .to limit
{1131 meaning of conspiracy in certan
“‘11 .11
dent to rte-appoint Captain Jack-
hiaseoond lieutenant in the army.
‘ "‘taln Jackson was at. one time de-
bdy‘as instructor to the Connecticut
ta, but. he resigned to enter pri-
business. He now desires to re-
f0 tilie arms, and this bill is to
w him to do so.
1 ox—li’m. thinking of christening
new kid "Opportunity."
knelt—Eh! Oh, I see, “Opportun-
Who." Rather bright, that; but
" ‘ doit. When his playmates
., 01“ODP " he ll likely to
IBa rringer.
. mehm
Mr. Weaverson, of Vista, is visiting
in town.
Mrs, Sueflobe is visiting her aunt at
Stamford.
John Macaulay is moving into F. (1.
Dawless' house.
.iudge Dawles‘s has completed
house on South avenue.
his
i’, R. Gregory has purchased a Ford
automobile from William Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. .l. H. Silliinan are ex-
pected home from Florida next week.
Stanley diorci has taken a position
in t‘,. S, ilciornst's live and ten cent
store.
t‘cm'gc Raymond has taken a posi I
tion .11, titauiictn with .i. l“. Silliuian Kw
"1),!
__._—_-.__._
0:40:11 Sthmitit returned home Sun
day, after visiting .11 llari i'lmd undI
Winstctl. I
Charles R. \lt'Kcndiy started \\'~~td'
nesdm to spend scut al days in \\ .1
tcxbur) and liar'lfo1d. ‘
Mrs, RI. Sutton has moved from Scm I
inary street to her father's t'csitlcnt't I
on Smith‘s Ridge.
Miss Edna Tacks, of South avenue, I
ieit yesterday to visit it college friend
at Leonie. NJ.
\‘i. P. Bryne, cazictakei of Dr. \lc-iII
Kamon's place is the proud father oiI
a daughter, which arrived \‘i’cdnesdany
Dr W I).iloffecke1',*of Bridgeport,
has leased the Lane mttase on South:
avenue, where he will open an Oillt P
The cast for the Y 1141111111 llii's'I
been completed, and the first rchear- I
sal will probably be held either to-I
night or tomorrow night. I
Gilbert Stevens and John 3105111111.,
of Stamford. journeyed to White
Plains last 11 cck Mr. Stevens bought I
a handsome COilt h. I
The two cl1ild1cn of Nicholas (‘111‘ l
min have been stritkcn with s1 illli‘lt
fever. Steps will be taken to 111evcntIr
the spread ,of the disease.
\\"I.'l
\iax Weis's dry goods stow
drcw Schlcchtweg who served papers[
in a writ brought by Samuel (lolilslt’ill,‘
of New‘i’ork. i
The Board of ilelicl’ reports consid~ I
crabic progress since coming: together, '
last I week. 'l‘hirty- two appeals havoi
been heard so {111. The Board nicots
for the last time Monday I
.idam iieertlt painfullv injured one
of his fingers at his 111.11'ket, Tuesday.
while grinding meat in an electric 111.11-l
chine. A part of the mechanism went
wrong and as a result Mr. Heerdt isI
minus a nail and portion of his finger
. Wolfel and Orr are digging a well
at Taltnadge Hill for Dr. Benjamin 8.!
They have alreadydug 200I
feet, and have considerable funthet to
go. This makes their sixtydfourth well. ‘
George C. Howe, Daniel Tompkins R.
C King and J. P. Rowe have recently
had wells dug by the above company.
Some lively fun was on tap at the
Elite Alleys, Wednesday evening,
when the Unknowns defeated 'Ed.
Jones’s Regulars. The score by games
was:
Unkn0wns.
Totals
F..Yunkes 170 157 174 501
n. Bauer ..... 157. 175 133 ‘ 465
H.Schmidt 133 120 140 401
L.Kna.pp “188 126 149 463
A. Cook ...... 128' 110 176 144
2274
’ngh score.
Ed, Jones' Regulars.
Totals
H.Comstock.. 90 140 144 374
William Holt. 100 136 140 376'
Frank Kelley. 113 IN 117 374
Wm. Simon .. 137 135 166 «138
E.Jones. 159 107 114 380
. 1 1742
The New Canaan Regulars played
'Norwallgiast night at the Elite Alleys.
The Epworth League rally ’at‘ the
Take in Time
the proper help to rid your system
of the poisonous bile which causes
headaches, flatulence and discom~
fort. By common consent the
proper—and the best—help is
.BEECHAMS
PILLS
11-0" inflict“
' v1 ell attended.
I was as follows:
. kaus:
toms-to... as...
111111111118
Many Unsuccessful -- And
Wane Suffering Often Foi-
iows. Mrs. Rock’s Case
A Warning.
The following letter from Mrs. Orville
Rock will show how unwise it is for wo-
men to submit to the dangersof a surgical
operation when often it may be avoided
by taking Lydia E. Pinkhom’ 5 Vegetable
Compound. She was four weeks in
the hospital and came home suf-
fering worse than before.
Here is her own statement.
Paw Paw, Mich—“Two years ago I
suffered very severely with a displace-
gment. I could not
gbe on my feet for a
' long time. My phy-
Isician treated me Ifor
out much relief and
at. last sent me to
Ann Arbor for an op-
homesuti'eringworae
than before. M y
mother advised me to
try Lydia E. Pinkham' 8 Vegetable Com-
pound, and I did. Today I am well and
strong and do all my Own housework. I
:owe my health to Lydia E. Pinkham' sI
Vegetable Compound and advise my
friends who are. afflicted with any female
complaint to try it. ”—Mrs. OBVILLE
ROCK, R. R. No. 5. Paw Paw, M1ch1gan
If you are ill do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham’ 3 Vegetable
C.ompound
For thirty years it has been the stan-
dard remedy for women 's ills, and has :
I restored the health of thousands of suf-
fering women. Why don't you try it?
Linoleums
A very large
. assortment of
IENTIRELY NEW:
Spring_ Patterns
F. A. MITCHELL
Furniture Store
Iclosed Monday by lieput1 Sheriff \11 ‘CORNER WALL AND ‘HIGH STS.
NORWALK. CONN.
INorwalk Branch Office of
The. Evening Sentinel
Methodist (hurt-b Wednesday was
Chapters ftom Stam-
foid Greenwich and Springdnie “we
present A tle1otionui scivlce was
held trout 8 n1, anti 11 social
njo
by all
hour w I,An enttntainment
'w ' njoy The program
Piano solo, Mrs. Trin-
reading, Miss Eda Hall; vocal
solo. Miss Hazel Smallhorn: violin and
flute duet. Miss Edith McKendry and
Mr. 'i‘rlnkaus; recitation. Miss Ads
Klett; piano duet. Miss Hazel Small-
,horn and Miss Ethel Jelllff.
BACKACHE ALMOST -UNBEARA-
BLE
is an almost certain result of kidney
trouble. D. Toomey, 803 E.,0llve 'St..
Blootningt011,,Ill., says: "i. suffered
with backache and pains in my kid-
neys which were almost unbearable.
i gave Foley Kidney \Pilis a good trial.
and they done wonderful for me. To
day I' can do a real hard day’s work
and. not. feel the eit'ects." Foley Kid-
ney Pills will cure any case of kidney
and bladder trouble not beyond the
reach of medicine. No medicine can
do more. W. F. Wigmore & Co. ”
‘lNDlAN FIGHTER DEAD.
CHICAGO, March 2.—Robert Hal-
sam, 72 years old, widely known a
generatton ago as “Pony Bob," cited
in want here Thursday night.» For
many years he was fumed as a pony
express rider and Indian fighter
throughout the West..
He was the daring rider who car-
ried the news"‘of Abraham Lincoln's
election as president through a coun-
try beset by hostile Indians. .
When the white settlers at Cold
Springs were threatened with mass-
acre in 1850, Balsam rode through the
Piute country in Nebraska and
brought aid.
Later he held a commission as
scout under Gen. Nelson A. Miles.
Col. William F. Cody was Halsam‘s
chief of scouts at' that time.
Col. Cody started a subscription to
care for Halsam last summer, when
it became known that the former pony
express rider had suffered a paralytic
stroke. ’
...._.
if you want yourv"buslness" to be-
come the talk of the town..tell about it
through a Sentinel "Want" Ad.
LOVE R’S
“The Place"
'
at"
Spring Styles $3.50 04
fLadies White Nubuck
I Shoes $3.50
1 TWO STORES
Norwalk South Norwall.
.4
Furniture
Repaired
Good Work
Charges Reasonable
-__.._I.I_.
ThcA.J.Angcvine
81 Son‘IsCo.
134 -13t1 Washington Street
I
$35.00
. _ run A
Blickensde rf er
Typewriter
I COSt $65
‘ AS 0000 AS‘NEW
Horace RJ, Nas h
N. Main 81 West Ste.
S.Norwelk_
CityNafionalBank
BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY“
FACILITY GONSIBTENT
'Wl‘l'l-i BOUND
BANKING
Capital Surplus Ind Prom.
$100,000.00 . $117,000.00
Safe Deposit Boxes 03 and 05 per you,
«‘~..
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Fret.
JOHN H. KNAPP, lat Vico-Prel.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2nd Vice
PMS.
VIIILFRED BODWELL. Cllhior
olnsc'rons
E. H. Mathewson J. Wallace Mam.
John H. Knapp John H. Light
Christian Ewart: Fred. H. Rowan
Samuel Grumman L'ewll R. Hurlbutt
Henry 8. Lockwood
‘ WflR‘Examlmr In
Oiilccs. 109‘ Main Sheet.
“W031; (JOHN.
[J 8 Patent. om“.
”ltd POM for” Cooklot on PIIIIOInIu
1870 so 1803
and wagon
An Unparalleled Offer
N0 HOUSEKEEPER CAN. AFFORD '10 Miss
"A. COMPLETE $2.50
Kitchen Outfit 980
Unexcelled
This
No.
from The Sentinel.
fills a long-felt want by the American Housewife.
signed for practical use a more serviceable and. complete Kitchen Set.
household is fully equipped without one of these unexcelled Kitchen Sets.
This Set consists of eight handy and indispensable
utensils, which will make culinary duties a pleasure every day in the Year:
true friend in the kitchen.
COUPON wil start you
Get 10 Consecutive Numbers
from The Sentinel.
(Fu‘ly Guaranteed)
Combination
READ WHAT WE HAVE TO SAY
This Kitchen Set is positively offered only by
The Sentinel to its readers.
981: and Ten Coupons cut in numerical order
(“The Unexcelled Kitchen Set
There hasInever been de- ,_
One Meat Cleaver, oil tempered steel, extra heavy. retail value ......... $ .75
One high grade. oil tempered steel Carving Knife, retail value ..........
One high grade. oil tempered steel Bread Knife, retail value ............
One high "grade Meat Saw, tempered steel blade. retail value ............
One imported Sharpening Stone, retail value ..........................
One extra strong Can Opener, retail value .............................
One high grade Paring Knife, oil tempered steel, retail value . . . . . I
. One high‘ grade Pct Fork, oil tempered steel, retail value ...............
SPECIAL
Each article in this Set is fully guar-
anteed. Any piece that does not give
the utmost satisfaction in.service will
be cheerfully replaced. This Kitchen
Set must be seen to be appreciated.
1
Kitchen Set
It will be given for
COME IN AND LOOK IT OVER,
No
A
.50
.30
.50
.05
.10
. a
James Withali spent Saturday night
and Sunday in New York.
The electricians have been working
at F. C. Yohn's this week.
‘Mrs. S. H. Borglum spent a few
days this week in New York city.
Mrs, William Wardwel-l, Sn. has
been ill with the grip since Saturday.
:1 a .. .
F. S. Dawless has had his barns
week.
Mr
Buttery have both been ill during the
past week.
Miss Grover, of New York city,
has been visiting Mrs. Hayward Davis,
for the past week.
Henry Peaudreaux, 'Jr., of Glen-
brook. spent Sunday with his brother.
Claude Peaudreaux.
. Mrs. Alonzo Buttery and Misafiiioa
sheds re~sl1lngled, this
. Harry Fry and Mrs. Alonzo.
I left Tuesday for a. week's visit with
Mrs. Buttery's brother,
Austin, at Burlington. Conn.
Seymour
The Ladies' 1171' Society of the
Methodist Protestant Church met
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Miss Minnie Buttery. The ladies are
preparing for a St. Patrick's Day so
0181.
F. S. Dawless has had considerable
done in the' way of improving his
house during the 'winter. Some
changes have been made in interior
partitions, and the rooms have been
Ipnparcd and painted throughout.
Considerable Silvermine property is
hearing “For Sale" .signs these days.
but it is believed that most of this
.property is held at quite high prices,
.in anticipation of the building of the
trolley, and that not much of it is
likely to change hands until the trol-
ley goes through.
Solon Ii. Bot-alum organized the
Boy Scouts, last Thursday. He has
been waiting for some time until he
could get together eight or ten boys,
but finally decided to commence with
asmallen' number. .These lads have
been enrolled accounts and they ex-
Iat Mr. Borginm's studio.
Ito increase their numbers very show
pect to meet each Saturday afternoon
They hope
ly. -.
t _________ .
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Protestant Church never
served a. better supper than last Thnsrsj
day evening at Mrs. Aikon‘s home;
On account of the blustery day they
did not expect a. very large attend~
ance, and were very agreeably sur-
prised when so many came that about
half were obliged to stand throughOut.
the evening. The table was beauti-
fully decorated with cut flowers, pro.-
vided by the thoughtfulness of Miss
Edna Aiken, and was illuminated
with candelabra. The bill of
was as follows; Pressed chicken, veal
iouf, escailloped, potatoes, cabbage
salad, Waldorf salad, wheat bread
and graham bread, pickles, coffee.
orange fruit jelly and pie. Every:
body enjoyed these good things, and
aftertvard spent the evening very
pleasantly in converwtlon.
——__...__!____
' Every day some store-patrons who
ought to come to your store so also-
where—to their own and your disad-
vantage—because your advertising
was not quite impeding enough.
intro .
O
Norwalk Chronicler